El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 164, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1895 Page: 3 of 8
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7 ■■
IIP
El Paso Daily Times, Friday, July 32.1895
w
PROM YESTERDAY’S EVENING TIMES.
LiTEST DIMM
Information Imparted by tbe
Wires Today
FOR THE EVENING TIMES
Embracing numerous subjects,
AND INTERESTING TO ALL CLAS'
*
ES OF EL PASO’S CITIZENS.
Iowa Republican Convention.
Des Moines, July n.—The
Iowa Republican State convention
yesterday attracted more than un-
usual attention on account of the
possibilities affecting the presiden-
tial boom of Iowa's favorite son,
fm, B. Allison. The utterances
of the temporary chairman, Joseph
R. Lane, of Davenport, were listen-
ed to with marked interest as he
outlined Allison’s idea as to the
present political situation. Lane
spoke in favor of international bi-
metallism at the new ratio, but
against independent coinage of 16
to i. He favored making protec-
tion the issue in the coming cam-
paign. Lafe Yeung will be per-
manent chairman.
A Rincon Romance-
Denver, July n.—When his
wife was dying in Excelsior Springs,
Mo., two years ago E. S. Alnut, a
wealthy citizen of Rincon, N. M.
gave her a soletn promise never to
lay claim to their only child, a little
girl of two years. Mrs. Alnut and
husband have not lived happy to-
gether and she wished her sisters’
Fannie and Lillie Mitchell, now
residing in this city, should bring
up the baby. Ever siuce the Mit-
chell’s have remained true to the
trust but jAlnut broke his bargain
by causing tbe arrest of Fanny and
Lillie Mitchell on warrants from
Carter’s court charging them with
kidnapping the baby they have
tenderly reared. They concealed
the baby.____
The Western Society.
Chicago, July n.—At last
night’s session of the Western So-
ciety John Rusk said that he was
besieged by members of the church
who desired information regarding
wise locations for farms. He con-
sidered the establishment of a bureau
by the society would do good. It
was decided to place the matter in
the hands of a committee.
Tbe following were appointed:
Col. White, S. M. Etuery, directors
of agricultural college, Bozeman;
Geo. W. Cannon, president Mor-
mon church, Salt Lake City; Geo.
R. Buckmau, secretary chamber of
commerce, Colorado Springs; E. S.
Willard, secretary chamber com-
merce, Los Angeles.
“Bravo Oxford-”
Henley on Thames, July ii.—
There was a larger crowd than
usual today to view the final heat
of the Henley regatta.
When the Eton College and erew
from St Johns College, Oxford,
were sent away in the final heat
for the ladies challenge plate, at
the third stroke Etons no. 2 caught
a cramp and lay at the bottom of
the boat a moment unable to rise.
The Oxford boat was a couple of
lengths ahead when the Oxford
Coxswain, H. C. Sells cried “ease-
all.” The Oxtords than returned
to the post amid frantic applause
while the Etons rattled their oars
in row locks in approval.” “Brave
Oxford!” was heard on all sides and
the cry “no more Cornell” was
heard from several boats. The race
then started again and the Eton
crew won as they liked by eight
lengths.
Phil Amour Talks-
New York, July 11.—P- D.
Armour, the wealthiest mau in Chi-
cago, a passenger on the Paris to-
day, said before leaving: “The
public has had an erroneous idea
regarding the business in which I
am interested. There has been no
trust formed to advance prices, nor
to take advantage of the mythical
scarcity cattle to corner the market.
Cattle raisers are masters of the
situation. They are holding their
cattle at search figures as compel
packers to pay unprofitable prices
for stock, and in order to get out
without any loss we have had to
advance the prices to market men.
The result is there has been no
money in meat for along time.”
A Bond Broker’s Plight-
Urbana, Ohio,' July 11.—More
speculations of Z. T. Lewis, bond
broker, continue to come to light
hourly. The total amount of fraud-
ulent bonds so far known to have
been hypothecated by him aggre-
gates over $100,000.
Lewis left here Monday for Mich-
igan where his family are spending
the summer. From there he start-
ed to South America.
THE BUSINESS MAN’S LUNCH.
Hard Work and Indigestion go
Hand in Hand.
Concentrated thought, continued in, rob*
the Stomach of necessary blood, and this ia
also true of hard physical labor.
When a five horse-power engine is made
to do ten horse-power work something is
going to break. Very often the hard-
worked man coming from the field or the
office will “bolt” his food in a few min-
utes which will take hours to digest. Then
too, many foods are about as useful in the
stomach as a keg of nails would be in a
fire under a boiler. The ill-used stomach
refuses to do its work without the proper
stimulus which it gets from the blood and
nerves. The nerves are weak and “ ready
to break,” because they do not get the
nourishment they require from the blood,
finally the ill-used brain is morbidly wide
awake when the overworked man at-
tempts to find rest in bed.
The application of common sense in the
treatment of the stomach and the whole
relieve a bilious stomach or after a too
hearty meal, and Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery to purify, enrich and
vitalize the blood. The “ Pellets ” are tiny
•ugar-coated pills made of highly concen-
trated vegetable ingredients which relieve
the stomach of all offending matters easily
and thoroughly. They need only be taken
for a short time to cure the biliousness,
constipation and slothfulness, or torpor, of
the liver; then the "Medical Discovery”
should be taken in teaspoonful doses to in-
crease the blood and enrich it. It has a
peculiar effect upon the lining membranes
of the stomach and bowel9, toning up and
strengthening them for all time. The
whole system feels the effect of the pure
blood coursing through the body and the
nerves are vitalized and strengthened, not
deadened, or put to sleep, as the so-called
celery compounds and nerve mixtures do
—but refreshed and fed on the food they
need for health. If you suffer from indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, nervousness, and an
of the ills which co
1
come from impure bloo
and disordered stomach, you can curt
yourself with Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical
Discovery which can be obtained at oay
drug store in the country.
Denver Newspapers Sued.
Denver, July 11.—Alderman
John B. Emery today instituted suit
against the Rocky Mountain News
and Denver Republican for $50,000
damages from each for alleged
slander. The newapapers intimat-
ed pretty broadly that Emery was
corrupted by the Denver Union Wa-
ter company.
Attitude of Pike’s Peak-
Colorado Springs, Colo., July
11.—It is believed that the work of
the government surveying party
now here will disclose an error in
the reckoning made from the old
Kansas Pacific survey of the eleva-
tion of this locality and that the
attitude of Pike’s Peak will be
proven to be 15,647 feet gain over
1,100. _
Executed by Mexicans.
Nogales, Ariz., July u.—A
courier from Oposure., Montezuma
district, Sonora,brings the imforma-
tion that on the fourth near that
place six men were publicly execut-
ed by the Mexican authorities for
complicity in robberies.
Stay of Execution-
Minneapolis, July 11.—The
supreme court granted a stay of ex-
ecution in the case of the Harry
Hayward under sentence of death
for murder till after an appeal can
be heard at the October term.
James B Eustis' Statement
Paris, July 11.—The Figaro this
morning publishes a statement from
James B. Eustis, United States am-
bassador to France, in which he
says: “The fact is now recalled to
my memory that Secretary Vignaud
introduced M. -Routier to me May
13th not as a journalist but as a
writer. According ta my custom, I
had a conversation with him, but I
certainly did not authorize Routier
to publish it. He did not tell me
he so intended, and if he had I
should have forbiuden him, as
would have been my duty, not to
divulge anything of our conversa-
tion. I did not use the language
Routier attributes ta me.”
Estafette discussing the affair re-
marks: “It would not require
many incidents, especially in view
of the effect which it produced in
Spain, to lead to serious complica-
tions with the United States. The
fault rests entirely with the United
States, which by carrying out the
application of the Montreal doctrine
to abuse and by the uniquity of
their intervention disturb European
nations and injure them in their
most legitimate interests.
Frank Woodward, the Cuban War Corres-
pondent.
New York, July. 11.—Frank
Woodward, a Cuban war correspon-
dent, arrived to-day on the steamer
Ardarahu from Gibara apparently
none the worse for his trying ex-
periences in Cuba. Woodward, after
many weeks hardships, managed to
reach Gibara. He proceeded to the
United States consular agency where
he met Jose H. Beola, United States
consular agent, and officer of the
Spanish army. Beola, Woodward
-asserts, treated him discourteously,
advising him to give himself up to
the Spanish authorities which
would mean imprisonment for a
long period. He was compelled to
seek protection under the British
flag aboard tramp steamer Ardand-
hu, and through the kindness of
Captain Walker managed to reach
home alive. Berla Woodward says
he refused to recognize him as an
American citizen and declined to
communicate with Santiago De
Chili where Woodward stated pa-
pers had been filed by Consul Hyatt
and decla;ad all American reporters
were paid by Cubans to write lies.
None Likely to Die.
Atlantic City, N. J., July 11—
Mayor Stay reports this morning
that all those injured by the col-
lapse of the floor of the casino dur-
iug a social session of the Elks last
night are doing well. Nobody, lie
says, is likely to die. Fred Klap-
roth, a Camden, N. J., musician,
who was seriously hurt, was taken
home this morning.
Appealed to Governor Culberson to Pre-
vent the Fight-
Austin, July 11.—A delegation
of the ministers of Austin has ap-
pealed to the governor to prevent
the Corbett-Fitzsimmons light at
Dallas. The governor assured them
if provisions of the law were ade-
quate, officers would see that the
fight did not come off. The min-
isters say that they want laws made
adequate to prevent it.
Cuban Revolutionary President-
New York, July ii.—The last
returns of the Cuban revolutionary
elections have been received here.
Tomas Estrada Palma was the ulia-
nimous choice for president.
Trains Collide.
Buenos Ayres, July 11.—111 a
collision between two immigrant
rains at San Pablo, a province of
CorrieHte 15 persons were killed
and 30 wounded.
Town Burned.
Lockport, N. Y., July 11.—The
business portion of Barkers, this
county, burned today; loss $50,000.
NO BLOOMERS FOR LILLIAN.
A Simple Sait and a Skirt Are tbe Prima
Donna’e Choice For Cycling.
Having smashed masculine hearts,
hypnotized managers, charmed obdurate
critics and swayed vast audiences, sump-
tuous Lillian Russell has subjugated the
some time refractory wheel. To tbe vel-
vet voiced prima donna the saddle of a
bicycle is but a newer throne, taking the
place of that property dais from which
she has so often calmly surveyed her
triumph over doubting first nighters.
And Miss Russell on a wheel is as potent
a drawing card as she has been upon the
operatic stage.
She took her third lesson recently, and,
mark you, wheeling sisters, she does not
“wabble.” Miss Russell’s little girl,
Lillian, Jr., better known as Daughty,
took her first lesson at the same time,
and enthusiasts declared that the child’s
first attempt was something really won-
derfuL At any rate, both mother and
daughter were well pleased with their
progress. Miss Russell said in one breath
that she considered cycling the most ex-
hilarating of experiences, and that she
could never adopt bloomers. Her inten-
tion is to get a quiet, simple suit with
a skirt. While she thinks that many wo-
men look well in double barreled petti-
coats, Miss Russell will none of them
on her own ample fr Tire, and her sisters
agreo with her in t! opinion.
“Who would hav< thought it?” said
a chic looking euthi .last, while adjust-
ing her own well fitting bloomers. “I
was near ly knocked flat when I heard
her veto bloomers. Why, I had felt sure
that she would adopt knickerbockers of
the most ultra cut. ”—New York Sun.
The Same Old Story.
“Can’t I fix you out with a summer
suit?” asked a tailor of a customer a
few days ago. “Can’t do it,” replied
the customer. “I have bought a bicycle,
and I will have to wear rags until I get
the thing paid for. ” “You are the six-
tieth man that has told me that same
story, ” replied the tailor. “If this bi-
cycle business keeps up, the rest of us
will have to go out of business, or else
go into the bicycle business. ”—Indian-
apolis Journal.
The Final Heat-'
Henley on Thames, July 11.—
The crew of the London rowing
club (of A. S. Little bow, H. Stout
Vivian Niealls and Guy Nicalls
stroke) defeated the crew of the
Thames rowing club today in the
final heat for the steward’s challenge
cup, winning that trophy.
Captured the Blue Ribbon-
Henley, July 11.—In the final
grand challenge cup Trinity Hall
(Cambridge) rowing club crew,
which deteated Cornell yesterday,
beat the new college (Oxford) crew,
thus capturing the trophy repres-
enting the blue ribbon of Aquatics.
Bicycle Meet.
Asbury Park, N. J.—-Donald
McKay of Denver, was first heat: E.
W. Sanbrough, Denver, second
heat, mile race, for novices bicycle
meet to-day.
Presidential Appointment*
Washington, July 11.—The
president appointed Wm. H. Ander-
son, of Kentucky, to be register
of the land office at Enid, Okla-
homa.
Elkborn Strikers.
Welch, W. Va„ July ii.—The
Elkhorn strikers today laid down
their guns and have resolved to
have a peaceful settlement with the
operators, if any.
Sales of Seats to the Corbett-Fitzsimmons
Fight.
Dallas, July 11.—Sales of seats
for the Corbett-Fitzsimmons glove
contest have already reached $18,-
000. _
Itami ol Interest by tbi Wabaab Mao.
Bulletin No. 5.
The popular Wabash Line offers un-
paralleled Inducements for Eastern
Excursions during 1895.
We oan send yon to Deoator and re
turn to attend the Annual Meeting of
the German Baptists, tickets on sale
May 24tb, good thirty days; to Chatta-
nooga, Tenn., and retnrn, with tbe Ep-
worth League,June 27th to 30tb,tickets
good thirty days; ta Boston with tbe
Christian Endeavor or tbe Knights
Templar Excursions, tbe first named
going the first week In July, the
KnlghtB Templar going the 21st of
August. Both of these excursions via
popular and attractive routes.
Stop-over at Niagara Falls If desired.
Send your address to me for an Ele-
gant Map and Guide to the City of
Boston, and other attractive advertis-
ing matter.
Look out for bulletin No. 6.
O. M. Hampson,
Commercial Agent,
Denver, Colorado.
Don’t Read Thl»,
For everybody knows that the Texas
and Pacific have shortened up tbelr
time to all points in the north, east and
southeast. Perfeot passenger service,
only line with through Pullman buffet
sleepers El Paso to St. Louis and
Cbloago wi< hout change. At St. Louie
In the new Union depot direct connec-
tions are made for all eastern cities.
No midnight or bus transfers via this
line. Leave El Paso at 5:05 p. m. and
arrive at St. Louis at 10 o’clock p. m.
the second evening, Chicago 8 o’clock
a. ci. tbe third morning without
change. Via this line you reach Phila-
delphia, Baltimore and New York the
fourth mornlrg with one change of
oars For farther information call on
nr address
E D. Phillips, B. F. Darbyshire,
Depot Agent. General Agent,
Sheldon Block.
We Have the Karttj
0
and no change
TO CHICAGO,
KANSAS CITY
AND ST. LOUIS.
Ask agents named below for descriptive matter.
W. B. TRULL, Agent, Depot.
W. R. BROWN, City Ticket Agent, Wells-Fargo Bui’d’g
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El Paso International Daily Times (El Paso, Tex.), Vol. Fifteenth Year, No. 164, Ed. 1 Friday, July 12, 1895, newspaper, July 12, 1895; El Paso, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth540042/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.